Name: Could Sound Waves Have Been Used to Build the Great Pyramids?
Uploaded: 2022-06-01T17:06:16.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Could Sound Waves Have Been Used to Build the Great Pyramids?' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2022-06-01. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Could Sound Waves Have Been Used to Build the Great Pyramids?' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2022-06-01. Transcript available.

the Joe Rogan experience. There is some very strange water experiments you can
do
with frequencies and you can set it down on plates and make some really cool
stuff too. It all shapes out. Look at that! So the electricity running into the
water
makes it do that spiral? It's sound really. It's not even electricity. Oh, it's
sign. Sound.
Vibrations. The spout is connected to a speaker. The speaker is being
controlled by an oscillation thing. But if you do all the hertz you can see it.
Oh my
god this is incredible. What is the... And there are, this is just one
experiment for
this. There's a lot of other really really cool ones. There's the ones that run
through all the frequencies and you have these, the balanced frequencies which
is...
I'm messing up the frequencies right now. I can't remember. TBI. I just blame
it on TBI.
Maybe I spoke another joint. It changes shapes so it goes into like this
hexagram and all these different shapes. Yeah, different patterns. Depends on
what frequency is. So if you change the frequency, the patterns change.
Right. And so if it can do that, and then that's why I was talking about prayer
and churches and singing, there was a time when a lot of humanity would get
together at least once a week and it would sing together and it would pray
together. And no matter who you're praying to, God or Yahweh or the Creator or
the Maker, whoever you want to pray to, if everybody's on the same frequency,
everybody's on the same energy,
energy and they're giving you all this energy. How could that be bad?
Look at this thing.
Yeah. This is some weird shit.
So the ultrasonic waves are causing these objects to levitate. So they're levitating
in the ultrasonic waves.
Is that ice?
I don't know. I don't even think it says exactly what they're floating there.
It's probably just a piece of maybe like rice or a piece of paper or something.
Holy shit.
But people speculate this is maybe how the pyramids might have been made
because of the frequencies that people think they make or could have made, you
know, back when they existed in the way they did in their original form.
And if you think about all of them.
I don't know how.
This is part of like the Graham Hancock stuff.
That was something that Eddie Griffin said outside the comedy store once high
as fuck.
Mm-hmm.
Smoking cigarettes going down.
Pyramids were made with sound.
Yeah.
I believe that.
There's a frequency. I remember someone's talked about there's a hum in there
or there's a specific frequency in one of the pyramids. I don't remember.
Well, there's something certainly to like the shape of the stone and the fact
that it's all going to echo like crazy.
And there's that one pyramid in South America. You can yell at it and it gives
you a bird sound back.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's weird.
There's something going on with pyramids.
Weird pyramid culture.
That sound, have you ever seen that, Jamie? Where the guy stands down at the
bottom of, I think it's in Chichen Itza, and he makes some noise.
What did he do? Did he yell?
I think he can make clap.
Clap.
You can make any noise, loud noise, that it comes back as a bird.
It sounds weird.
It's pretty cool.
And that's like the temple of Quetzalcoatl, I think, too. I might have made
that up.
But that's like their bird.
It sounded good.
Their crazy bird god.
Chichen Itza.
Is it in Chichen Itza?
Chichen Itza, echo, clap.
But if you do the-
Look at this.
If you saw how big this pyramid is and how far away this guy is from it, you
would realize how crazy that is.
If you're listening to this, just listening to this-
This is a simple echo, actually. It's very simple to explain.
When you clap in front of a pyramid, I mean of a slope, the sound will go to
the top.
In this case, a pyramid.
And if there is a cavity or a temple, like in this case, the echo will come
back to you.
If you clap in front of an Egyptian pyramid, nothing happens.
Because the sound goes away.
Do you hear?
Do you hear?
Do you hear?
Do you hear?
Do you hear?
The sound comes like amazing.
If they did that on purpose.
Why?
It sounds like a bird.
Imagine if they figured that out on purpose.
Imagine if they designed that.
If they designed that, we need to figure out what the fuck went wrong.
Like, what happened?
What is it?
What is it?
The Dryas section?
Younger Dryas.
Younger Dryas.
Yeah.
Nobody talks about that.
Why don't we ever talk about the fact that we were very advanced human beings
doing amazing
things, the pyramids and doing this and floating rocks and doing space stuff
maybe back in those
days.
Then it all was destroyed.
Now we're rebuilding.
Why can't we accept that fact?
Well, you know, I think it's civilization has these rises and falls.
And we always want to believe that we're in the middle of rising and that we're
at the
highest level that people have ever been.
Because we're way higher than anybody that we know of.
And when we look back a thousand years from now, yeah, we're way more advanced
than them.
But when you take into account the Younger Dryas impact theory, you gotta get,
it gets real
confusing because you start going, well, okay, if that did happen, like how
smart were people
12,000 years ago?
If the US was really covered, half of it was covered in a mile high sheet of
ice and people
were creating these insane structures, like insane, whether it's the pyramids
of Egypt
or, I mean, I don't know what year Machu Picchu was made, but a lot of people
date it back
a long time ago as well.
I mean, is Machu Picchu from that era?
Like, when do they think Machu Picchu was constructed?
But it's another one of those things.
It just doesn't make, it doesn't make any sense.
It's so amazing.
None of it makes sense.
Like, how did you get these stones here?
They're so big and it's so perfect and beautiful.
And the way they contoured the stone to fit into these slots.
It's incredible.
We can't do it.
We still can't.
1450?
Really?
That seems wrong.
There's no way.
Oh, that might be just one of those things.
There's one of those things where, like, archaeologists, they'll date a thing.
And, you know, you can't really date stone, so they date whether it's
biological material,
they have to find a piece of wood or something that they can do a carbon dating
thing on.
You can't date stones.
Yeah.
So they're probably just kind of guessing.
They might be off.
And the thing is, like, that becomes doctrine with a lot of people.
Like, you know, they found that thing, Gobekli Tepe, and that threw a monkey
wrench into everything.
Because for sure, that's 12,000 years old.
Yeah.
For sure.
So that means somebody covered it up intentionally 12,000 years ago.
That means they could build this stuff 12,000 years ago.
Like, how?
Yeah.
How would they be able to make these immense stone columns when we think that
these people
are supposed to be hunter-gatherers?
And a sphinx.
It might just be when the last occupied was 1450.
Oh, that makes sense.
And that's what it's just giving me the answer for when I ask.
That makes sense.